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'18th South Asian Economics Students’: SANDEE-ICIMOD hosted the South Asian Economics Students Meet (SAESM) on 15 March 2023 at the ICIMOD. This event is part of the 18th SAESM, a prestigious academic event where undergraduate economics students from different universities across South Asia come together for knowledge sharing and learning.
The first SAESM was conducted in 2004 in New Delhi. The 18th edition is being hosted by the Central Department of Economics, Tribhuvan University, Nepal, Nepal Economic Association, and SANDEE from 12–17 March 2023 in Kathmandu. The theme for the conference is ‘Towards Resilient South Asian Economies’. Over 130 economics students and their mentors will attend the conference and present their papers under 10 sub-themes. This event provides an opportunity for students to develop and present academic papers on various issues of regional importance, network, and learn from each other.
Photo: Rajendra K. Shakya.
SOUTH INDIA - GANGAIKONDACHOLAPURAM
Gangaikondacholapuram, 70 km from Tanjavur (Tamil Nadu), is a former capital of the Chola Empire built by King Rajendra I around 1025 to commemorate his victory over the Palas of Bengal and the Ganga dynasties of the East.
Its name means ‘The city of the Chola who brought back the water of the Ganges’ and refers to the legend of its foundation: it is said to have been built to commemorate victories in Bengal, with Rajendra ordering the sacred water of the Ganges to be transported to his new capital, where he had a huge reservoir built to store it.
The city survived until the 13th century, when it was destroyed by the Pandyas of Mysore. Only the Bradishvara temple remains today.
The structure of the Bradishvara temple at Gangaikondacholapuram makes it one of the most emblematic of South Indian Dravidian architecture. It is one of the most complete temples of the Chola period, and its sculpture is also remarkable.
This architecture is characterised by very large temples with immense portal towers or Gopurams. The entrance portal, which in this case has lost its gopuram, is followed by a large statue of the bull Nandi, wearing a collar and facing the sanctuary, which is followed by a small Nandi, blackened by offerings.
The heart of the sanctuary, square in plan, is surmounted by a pyramid-shaped tower called the Vimana, with increasingly smaller storeys. Here, the sanctuary rises to a height of 52 m, with a base measuring 32 m on each side.
A remarkable monument.
SOUTH INDIA - GANGAIKONDACHOLAPURAM
Gangaikondacholapuram, 70 km from Tanjavur (Tamil Nadu), is a former capital of the Chola Empire built by King Rajendra I around 1025 to commemorate his victory over the Palas of Bengal and the Ganga dynasties of the East.
Its name means ‘The city of the Chola who brought back the water of the Ganges’ and refers to the legend of its foundation: it is said to have been built to commemorate victories in Bengal, with Rajendra ordering the sacred water of the Ganges to be transported to his new capital, where he had a huge reservoir built to store it.
The city survived until the 13th century, when it was destroyed by the Pandyas of Mysore. Only the Bradishvara temple remains today.
The structure of the Bradishvara temple at Gangaikondacholapuram makes it one of the most emblematic of South Indian Dravidian architecture. It is one of the most complete temples of the Chola period, and its sculpture is also remarkable.
This architecture is characterised by very large temples with immense portal towers or Gopurams. The entrance portal, which in this case has lost its gopuram, is followed by a large statue of the bull Nandi, wearing a collar and facing the sanctuary, which is followed by a small Nandi, blackened by offerings.
The heart of the sanctuary, square in plan, is surmounted by a pyramid-shaped tower called the Vimana, with increasingly smaller storeys. Here, the sanctuary rises to a height of 52 m, with a base measuring 32 m on each side.
A remarkable monument.
The consultative meeting on “Development of multi-hazard risk and loss and damage assessment framework for HKH” was jointly organised by National Disaster Risk Reduction Management Authority (NDRRMA) and ICIMOD – aims to refine the methodology of the risk assessment framework drafted by ICIMOD and partners. The meeting that took place on 8 and 9 December brought together experts from a variety of thematic groups (and from different countries) discussing and providing inputs.
Photo: Rajendra K. Shakya.
Provident Kenworth is a new residential Apartments in Hyderabad. Which is developed by kenworth developer in Rajendra Nagar. 2, 3 BHK is offered by this projects in starting price is Rs. 32.82 Lacs - 46.90 Lacs* in diferrent size 928 - 1326 Sqft. Its posseion time complete till the Mar, 2019 and good facilities are provided by Provident kenworth like security and safety is 100 %. For you and yo0ur family,awsome environments and nature. Try and visit us
For More Info official Website: www.providentkenworthhyderabad.in/
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Rajendra Adhikari is a beneficary who only able to receive first tranche due to building is non-complian. The building constructed two storey RCC framed structure building with different materials as infill wall with differential foundation. Stone and Block mix masonry in c/m in GF while Block masonry in c/m in FF. Its (9 x 12)” column size in GF while (9 x 9)” column size in FF. This RCC framed structure building failed in Structural Analysis.
The consultative meeting on “Development of multi-hazard risk and loss and damage assessment framework for HKH” was jointly organised by National Disaster Risk Reduction Management Authority (NDRRMA) and ICIMOD – aims to refine the methodology of the risk assessment framework drafted by ICIMOD and partners. The meeting that took place on 8 and 9 December brought together experts from a variety of thematic groups (and from different countries) discussing and providing inputs.
Photo: Rajendra K. Shakya.
SOUTH INDIA - GANGAIKONDACHOLAPURAM
Gangaikondacholapuram, 70 km from Tanjavur (Tamil Nadu), is a former capital of the Chola Empire built by King Rajendra I around 1025 to commemorate his victory over the Palas of Bengal and the Ganga dynasties of the East.
Its name means ‘The city of the Chola who brought back the water of the Ganges’ and refers to the legend of its foundation: it is said to have been built to commemorate victories in Bengal, with Rajendra ordering the sacred water of the Ganges to be transported to his new capital, where he had a huge reservoir built to store it.
The city survived until the 13th century, when it was destroyed by the Pandyas of Mysore. Only the Bradishvara temple remains today.
The structure of the Bradishvara temple at Gangaikondacholapuram makes it one of the most emblematic of South Indian Dravidian architecture. It is one of the most complete temples of the Chola period, and its sculpture is also remarkable.
This architecture is characterised by very large temples with immense portal towers or Gopurams. The entrance portal, which in this case has lost its gopuram, is followed by a large statue of the bull Nandi, wearing a collar and facing the sanctuary, which is followed by a small Nandi, blackened by offerings.
The heart of the sanctuary, square in plan, is surmounted by a pyramid-shaped tower called the Vimana, with increasingly smaller storeys. Here, the sanctuary rises to a height of 52 m, with a base measuring 32 m on each side.
A remarkable monument.
Rajendra Alok Myself (Sunil) Sameer
Sameer bought his car picked up Alok and Rajendra and then me. We all had gone to Sandeeps Home. But he was not there
After some time it rained.. HEAVY rain
We could see the foot prints of rain drops .. approaching us across the lake..
it was after a very long timewe met. I loved the raindrops .. as well as meeting my friends.
The consultative meeting on “Development of multi-hazard risk and loss and damage assessment framework for HKH” was jointly organised by National Disaster Risk Reduction Management Authority (NDRRMA) and ICIMOD – aims to refine the methodology of the risk assessment framework drafted by ICIMOD and partners. The meeting that took place on 8 and 9 December brought together experts from a variety of thematic groups (and from different countries) discussing and providing inputs.
Photo: Rajendra K. Shakya.
House owner; Rajendra Rimal, Manhari Rural Municipality-06, two types of materials used, block masonry and brick in cement mortar. In outer portion brick masonry used and in partition wall, hollow concrete block used, according to house owner. First of all this house had constructed before deployed the government technicians. Now, we could not prove it, how types of material used, provide or does not provided bands. But we believe the house owner and we (DSE) recommended used some correction. Like as wall tightening with horizontal and vertical bands and meet to compliance and strong and finally earthquake resistant structure. Always we suggested to beneficiaries in field level in simple way. In case of this house, we recommended for collection materials like as Gabion wire, chicken wire mesh (kukhure Jali), drill machine, hammer, nail etc. similarly, remove the plaster for existing portion and in every 30cm interval of wall from the some below of GL, create hole by drill machine after put the chicken wire mesh for stronger. In every hole tight by GI wire mesh with Chicken wire mesh. Finally we can do it and make partition wall strong connected with outer portion of vertical post. Sometimes in field level, we said to technicians used jacketing method.